News&Reporting

Ecumenical Ukrainian delegation to DC summit tells of Russia’s wartime destruction of 630 religious sites, without the input of Moscow-linked church.

Leaders reflect on what YouVersion’s list of the most-shared Scriptures in their nation includes—and misses.

Occupied, liberated, and now underwater, Kherson remains on the frontline of fighting—and faith, as a local seminary president explains.

Baltic Methodist Seminary offers a rare safe space to Slavic foes.

Composed during World War I, “Shchedryk” folk song has survived the Nazi, communist, and now commercial eras to remind and revive the ties of hearth and home.

Evangelical, Orthodox, and academic sources weigh security concerns against the right to associate with historic patriarchate losing popularity and suspected of war collaboration.

Breaking with tradition, local leaders grant permission to move celebrations from January 7 to December 25, continuing separation from Russia.

Chuck Colson–linked ministry has long served Ukrainian inmates but is pushed to the limit by wartime realities—and gospel requirements.

On national independence day, evangelical leaders reflect upon their answered and unanswered petitions to God.

20 European groups join as focus shifts to the internally displaced and their long-term trauma.

After Russia’s withdrawal from Kyiv suburbs, Irpin evangelical ministries emulate the scattered yet persevering church from Acts 8.

Anabaptists shaped the Slavic revival. The Sermon on the Mount encouraged endurance under Soviet persecution. But how does nonviolence work in a war?

Though American churches are trying out the art of making pysanka, Ukrainian Christians say it is not a religious tradition.

His home looted by retreating soldiers, Ukrainian seminary president Ivan Rusyn describes the spiritual impact of Christians serving amid death and devastation.

From preparing food to making Molotov cocktails, Christian women contribute to resistance, while some fear the divide between those who stayed and those who fled.

With Russian peacekeepers distracted by war, Armenian activists, clergy, and officials debate how best to secure ancient churches and human rights in Artsakh.

Middle Eastern and European evangelicals assess the vastly different continental response and the Bible’s teachings toward the stranger.

Amid memes targeting Americans, social media ministries witness to the truth.

“How much longer, Lord?” and “God, break the bones of my enemy” now equal hallelujahs as leaders ask for advocacy and assistance, lamenting the silence by Russian Christians.